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-ISt.KiiTHE BAD LANDS COWBOI:A. T. PACKABD, ^WisheriMEDORA, DAKOTA.MB. Vanderbilt, with .1 party otten.isatMobile, wlionco lie will go toNew Orleans.George M. Pullman's subscriptionsfor the benefit of the New Orleans exposition amount to $5,000.PP:m•mmm.Chief Justice Waitk, in Floridafor a jnqnth, says that he is going topass the time "as lazily as possible."King Humbert, of Italy, has undertaken the task of effecting a reconciliation between Plonplon Bonaparteand.! his wife.Messes. Flood and Mackay will, itit W said, erect two business blocks issS$t San Francisco the coming summer tocost $1,500,000 each.§SSS3f.-V:The Princess Louise of England ismodeling a statue in bronze of hersjgJJj royal mother, which is to be placed inthe Linoolncathedral.••.vj Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau, is living quietly on his Virginiafarm with Betty and the baby. Hismuseum experience yielded him nearly $25,000 in cash.sffi. --fefeSi'?cA veb* pretty, story is told of VictorHugo, the-little 4-year-old son ofJames Parton, the historian. One daylast summer he was found in the garden kissing the rosebuds to make thenopen. '"v. v.traSTAVB Dore left about one hundred finished plates and innumerablesketches and studies for the illustration- of Shakspeare. Dore spent about$60,000 on the work, which death cutshort.i^iMiss Alger, of Boston, snys that inher experience as a visitor for the Associate (^Charities she finds no drunkenness among tho Italians, and thegreatest /fastidiousness coupled witheconomy among the French.While Prof. Huxley is still withdrawn from all literary work by theorder of his physician, his wife haswritten and his daughter lias illustrated a charming work for children,thus keeping the book business in thefamily.!PkinceMetteunich has written thelibretto andone of the .Rothschilds themusic of an operetta which is presently to be produced on the-private stageat the prince's chateau of Konigswart,(n Bohemia. The Princess Metternich&nd her daughters will be among theperformers.The Marquis de. Blacas, of .-France,after, losing so heavily in thai bankruptcy of the Union generate, irent toCanada, locating near Toronto, and isnow farming upon a large scalcu Hissuccess has induced a number ix! otherwealthy young Frenchmen to follow.-will- pairHeWst M. Stanley is pushing to itscompletion the manuscript of a workon'hls African labors. *The work willbear the title, "Congo, or the Founding of a State a Story of Work andExploration." It will consist of twogood-sized volumes, and it is expectedihatfthe mauascript will be ready forrtieprinter within a month.... r:: In" Philadelphia the other day Mr.Moody said a lady told him she wantedto be a Christian, but not to give upthe theater., "Did you ever liear mespeak against the theaterP"' inquiredthe evangelist: "No but if I becomea Christian can I go to the theaterP"said the penitent. "Tea," said Mr,Moody "but you must give Christ theBrstplace.".. Henby O'Keilly, the veteran historian and journalist, who edited ThtNew York Patriot, which wa3 Gov.De Witt Clinton's, parly organ in-1828,and who has written lots of local his.tory, is .still living in comfortable quarters at St. Mary's hospital in Hocheater. not,as an invalid, but for the benefit .of What he calls ."quiet and placidlurrdnndings."Kino Victor Ekmauuel, on -hiiDad to Venice, whicii has just' beenffiven up to Italy by the Austrianaitopped at Milan, where he was welcornea by the mayorand aldermenHe had beon told that the mayor'sname wa&Beretta, and his royal- oharicteristio of an excellent' memory enabled him to -address the- mayor byname. But he said: "Count Beretta^5mplo, Joutgeol8.KV JUm, .-.t--:^The long smiledand aqrfifdred: **You^know the oldiadage that ft king can not err, I wishyou goodntoraing, count,?' The royalparty resumed their journey, and, twodays later the mayor received a patentof »obilfty naming him a count. Xhattvaa Victor Emnwnuel'fl, way of .correcting mis tatcei.^fiff' ''V*"CtmbVB story ol Mr. Hastings,itflegitimate. hetr of the eartof HuntingtoDu is ,Kld rby an English pajier.Wbea a young, man he met a prettychambprmaMnamed. Betsy Warn inand, -.heooijiing. enamored of her,tvowed marry? her if ever he gotpossession of the family living. ThirJy-year* pissed by, Mr. Hastings forTperations Under Certain Glasses of Sn&tries ot X*nd ln the Northwest and Blsev•whereftuspanded. J7The commiaaioner of the general land officehas ordered that final action in the land offlcoupon all entries of the publio lands except private cash entries, and suoh scrip locations asare not dependent upon acts of settlement andcultivation be suspended in the followinglocalities: All lands west of the first guid6meridian, Kansas all west of range 17 west,Nebraska the whole of Colorado* except landsin the Ute reservation, all lands in New Mexico,Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, and thatportion of Minnesota north of the indemnitylimits of the Northern Pacfic railroad andeast of the indemnity limits of the ChicagoMinnesota & Manitoba railroad. Final act onin the land office is also ordorod to bo suspended upon all timber, oultaro entries underthe act of June 3,1WS,*wluoh have not alreadyboen examined also In aU oasos of desert landentries.Thero have been a good many charges offraud made at Washington and throughout thecountry in togard to pine and other land ontnea.Minnesota hau its share thereof during tbepast two or three years, as all will remember.Corporations and private syndicates have beencharged with hiriug men to make pre-emptionentries and then transfer their claims to theformer. It is doubtlees truo that this planhas been prachood to a considerable extentand the government and honest settlorsdefrauded. To prevent further fraudof this nature is presumably the obieot of the order. Its effect will boto prevent final proving up on all pre-emption, homestead and timber culture1 entries—infact on all entries on public land except whereland has been offered for sale, in wmoh lattercase one may purchase by private cash sales,but only in this manner. Scrip locations arealso excepted. Tbo object is probably to allow the commission to investigate the numer^ous charges of fraud and refuse to allow finalproving up in cases where fraudulent intent isevident It can work no hardship tothe actual settler, as it will only defer his tunefor final proving up,, and it is not likely thatthe government will throw any hindrance inthe way of one who is proved to be an actualsettler. The order affectB but littleland Minnesota, only that between the eighth and tenthcorrection lines and the fourth and fifth meridians—the strip from Lake Superior west toBed Lake reservation. A large portion of this,also, will not be affsoted, as if is not yet surveyed.The Fight Batween Slel'a Poroes and thePolios.A correspondent learns the following concerning the fight between Kiel's forcca an^ thepolice and citizen soldinra on Thursday, March28. The story ifrdireot from half* breeds whowere present Learning that the force was enxoate for Duck Lake, mounted half-breeds,twenty in somber started to reconnoiter. Theymet a force of 100 men police and citizenssleighs, and the half-breeds scattered. Crozier, command of the police,thought an effort: was being made to sarronnd. him and ordered his -men, to fire.Seoing holf-brecds falling dead' at the firstfire, his followers' returned* $he 'shots wiQi:much execution. The fight .was shortbut hoi Tho half-breed, who tells thestoxy, counted thirteen dead on 'thefield. When, the pohce retnrned theroute to Fort Carlton was traced with blood.The half-breeds lost four killed.: and one Indian notmthefightwasaccideptallyshot -Another ?tory of the half-breeds' side of tho fightis told. T. W. Jackson, member of the territorial council, says Gabriel Duraaq, one of Riel's:lieutenants^ told him Crozier was coming totake supphes from Duok Lake. Dumas tookthirty mounted men: armed with.Remingtonsand met Crozier's force a few miles from, thospot where the trail enters a coolie andbluffs. Both parties stopped. Tho half-breedswere ordered to scatter in tho. bush, in ordorthat they might not be so much ".exposed.Crozier thought a surround was attempted,and fired first The half-breeds lost four killed and two wounded.- Crozier had thirteenkilled, who, according to the. last story, wareleft on the field. Both half-breeds ftbqve interviewed assert that Biel's order's are-nevei-to fire firstCentral American. Complications.Gen. T. B. Bunting of New York, who someyears ago held a prominent position thearmy of Guatemala,'has just received a letterfrom an American-gentleman living- in GtftfaAmerican complications/ The letter which iedated Guatemala, March 12, after speaking ofBarnos1 announcement of lus designto consolidate the five republics, says:As Salvador now sends ambassador* to discuss, and perhaps to arrange matters to makecommon cause, :Barno3 has deferred offensiveoperations. Stilt, not to be taken unawares,he has dsspatchod (as they say) 10,000 troopsto the frontier.•. I think the 'number may becomo pourmg in from all quarters, without thenecessity of "returning'the fees," for this manhas,-as he alone can do imparted his magnetismto the people. Diany foreigners arooffering their serrises, and things are boing pushedwith avigor and energy that leaves doubt of aspeedy and glorious termination of the conflict.B&rnos sees all, understands all, orders &1LWith a memory that staggers at nothing, a perception as quick as lightning, amenta! scopetaking everything" at a glance, personalbravery amounting to temerity, a cocl headthat never loses its judgment, and an energy.that knows no faltering, he compols sucess,and will, before many months- roll around,make of tbi? weak, disintegrated country a•olid, strong prosperous republic.•Tree Claims and Soads. ?.A correspondent at Redwood Falls asks ila man who has lived on a tree tlaim With hisfamily six or seven years, and has planted allthe trees required of hiizL can properly sign &petition for the laying out of a new town roadwithout waiting^until he haa made' proofof his claim. The statute (chap. 13, sea S3),requires that a petitioner for the laying out oraltering of a town road shall bo a legal voterand must own real estate "or occupy zeal estate under the homestead or preemption lawsof the United States, or under contract' withthe State of Minnesota" within onemileofthoproposed roadway. Legal advice obtained upon the subject is to the effect that as trce claimsare not mentioned. by„the -Jaw, an occupant ofsuch a claim, unless he has- come' into fullpossession thereof by proving up, is not properly a signer to a roadway petition—that is hissignature snould havo no weightDakota Sailway Commission.The Dakota railway commission, composedof Oapt W. H. tfcVay of Yankton, Col. W. M.Evans of Milbank, and Capt Alex Griggs ofGrand Forks, metCam glad to shake hands with you." GrwidForkS met at Fariro And orgraizedThe mayor protesteda^ingttt®-»{fl8rT^®S'a™^«^ "la'permMMrtloclSomo?G8Bie"frQm a family o^eotliiaf«iylOTef3narried^ lost-hi* *th tasfy dressers.- Two watch pockets of libi:-v _. I Mat Bim aim in' tlu. 1. ^..-1,venerable old pastorAstonished by the arrival of Miss Warner, Iwho calmly told bita she came toClaim |the fulfillment of his promi«ef asshe had ijever swerved from Ker engagement. Ihe ntsnit was that theJVWtea& gentl«man, finding upon inqrriry that tiis betrothed'a oondaet hadb«n exeroplary, consented, onblishedth« banns hlisuwU la his own ohnrch,and mftr«i«d his earlv Iovh-ibe character of the coat thay gre .worn intb.and doM with five and mx bnttona. The pointarat tha bottom are cnt away obebtly.: lCis x6potted that the doabln breasted ve«t is comingInto tu& and by the arrival of next wmter willbe fa "toU blsafc"mm*.Km OeorRia fi*church ot the Epiphany lit Washington, toKr W. A. Kttrphy, sSeWark, lf. J., manuf^b*ide-£a ajaurf^* lG&of the army. Hui^osf was born inICnasaota while her father, than In activsTlo^WasitaUonedatlfart&ieUing.Qb«rld&noai Oen. oHat.The Philadelphia Ledger prints, by permission, the "substance of some remarks during*conversation by Gen. Sheridan at a dinneiparty in "Washington reoently. The articliquotes Gen. 6heridan as saying-It is sad to think of Gen. Grant dying undeisuch physical torture as is inflicted by this terriblo disease and under suchmental anguish at,1 know he endures in consequenoe of tho un«fortuuate business failure tnat overwhelmedhim and his family. I could never comprehendwhy the old man (all soldiers call Gen. Granlthe old man,) went into business, and partioula rly why he set himself up in Wall street Fromthe tfme ho imbibed business notion 1bavo always felt that Gea Grant was ofThisbase, and that he had lost that abundance o!caution that has always oharaotized all hismovement I have listened to him talk abouimaking money in perfect amazement Heimagined he had a talent for making money,aud that his sons all possessed this talent to aromarkable degree. He seemed nover to tireof talking about this'wheu we were so situated as to be free from interruption, and whenwo could talk with freedom of bygone days.Now I know xhatGen. ..Grant... did. not possosstho talent or genius for making money. Hisnature is too generous and confiding for thatHis talent connection with money was in anopposite direction and caused him to get rid olmoney in a very short time. He could neverkeep money before he set up in Wall street,and you all know ho is a very bright fellowwho can koep mouey after lie gets there.What most surprised me, however, was that heshould talk so muoh about-iIiib newly discovered talent He talked^ persistently, and hecould talk well when he talked of accumulatingmoney. As I noticed his earnestness of manner, I sometimes thought that I understoodhim in this particular. Still, I could not entirely divest myself of the apprehension 1folton his account and' his-very* persistency and earnestness added to my fears,why. I never knew. Grant'toMtalk aoout- thegreat abilities which he did possess and whichthe world recognized. No one ever heardtalk about, his great military talents or.boast about his splendid achievements in thefield, andyot Grant knew that ne haa extra-'ordinary abilities this direction, because hismovement* were brilliant-and the siicoess thatattended them showed him this. Indeed, Gen.Grant had greater talent for oonduotlng campaigns and fighting armies than he wab reallyaware ol Nobody, however, ever heard himitalk about what he possessed in. this direolion'and tho simple fact that he descanted so freely to me onlus money making talents starteda suspicion my mind.that hiB previouslystrong mental forces were Breaking up andthat he was rapidly moving away from hisprevious well-established lines of prudenceand safety.Later in the evemng returning to Gen. Grantreluctance with Whioh Genny to become presidentTon have seen the statements to the effectho snoko of the reluctanceGrant left the armythat the "old man" laid plans to toonre thenomination for the presidency in'68. Thereis no foundation for suoh statements. Audknow whereof I speak.' I know that his feelings and dee ires were at that-time touching .hiafuture. He wanted, above all things, to remain with the-army he ioved, ana whoseidol he is &till, and had had no ambition-to be5leresident He doubted his ability to dischargeduties of pcpaident, but above aU, he hadno taste or inclination for civil office.The Washington Star publishes an interviewwith J. A. J. Creswel), in Gen. Grant's cabinetas postmaster general over .five years. Afterspeaking of the general's fondness of his family, evenness of temper, the unflinching discharge of his official duties,:and his great oourage, Mr- Creswell said:I asked Grant once, if, when giving ordersfor an engagement ho was not appalled by thegroat loss of life which would ensue. Hereplied: "No. It was war, but I realized what itmeant I nevor gave such orders until I wassatisfied it was tho best course to pursue, andthen I was willing to shoulder the responsibility." He added many men failed as commanders simply because of the unwillingnessto assume this responsibility. He spoke of twomen who wero fearless in this respect, Shermanand Shondan. The latter in particular, hethought was possessed of ample courage to dowhat seemed best, and be responsible for thooutcome. It "wasn't rashness and heedlessness,but fearlessness in assuming responsibility forthe results Grant did not desire to be president a third term for any glory or reputation,£mt his sole object was to reconcile the Northand South, and I think he would have done itthoroughly. The solid South would have beesa thing of the pastGeneral Grant's Condition Xaat WeeksuiSflT1lDl2i£s?8ft%ePfmorningofthe 3d inBt:"The general has just waked up," said theformer. "He slept peacefully for severalhours, awakening only at intervals for a littlenourishment The first thing he said thismorning was 'I am thirsty/ and the doctorsmoistened his throat"No one cantelL When wo look back andthink that lus condition was such on yesterdaymorning that, at the closeatcalculation, a delayof five minutes in the hypodermic injection olJjrandv, 'which was given him, would have»caused' his death, the change thfa iflopimg jgSIMPLY BBMABKIBLR"On Saturday morniug, Br. Shrady said:is one point about Gen. -.Grant'strouble, said he, "that has notyet been broughtout Tbo cancer itself has not yet sufficientlydeveloped to put a man in ordinaryhealth in sodangerous a condition. If tbo general's constitution were only as strong as the averagehe would be good for-sis, months. yet atleastThe severe mental and physical shocks he hashad the past year or so are the things that aretelling against him at this juncturi. Hisframe has. been completely shattered bythem. For all that, I regard his rallies, andespecially that of .to-day, as simply, marvelottsjrsva*m08'«. —permanent location of u„ithe oflice of the oommission was not settled., j? .??7terato^wetfQFrtdiedtW'folIowsf^^^ UypiuiWtt \lereNorthern-^In charge of Capt Griggs: allnorth of. Ortonvi^e, including the NorthernPacific, the Manitoba and the Fargo Sonthernrailway-system* Central Dakota^-In chargeofCoL Evans all south of the above field andeottepdmg^s far south as Wolaey on the mainline of the Chicago & Northwestern'railway.'Southern .Daltota-Undec' Capt McYay allsouth of the latter divisionbeyond belief. There was one timeWednesday morning when I thought anotherfive minutes would finish him. To-night he isbetter than he has been in a week. For allthat however, he may sink away rapidly, andbe dead within the next hour.?/^''.^il^--f--::::.... ..Murder* In Dakota*At Cliffordj.Dak., recently, ins saloon -rowbetween H. Plommer and Peter Daily, theformer was shot dead! The constable tookDaily to Caledonia.Pierre, Bak^^jmurder case, Bennett, tho accomplice of BelLhas .turned state's evidence, and on information given by him- the oody of Smallwas found buried^ in .a piece vcf newly•pjowed. ground about four miles, fromHarold and two miles from Blnnt The sodhadbeen flrst removed, a shallow hole dug:.slid carefully replaced to avoid diaooyenr.Tho body of Smafi wrapped in a blanket andcovered .with the blood-stoinsd overcoat pf themurderer. It was in a good stole of preservation The mnrder was oomnnttod with -/a''hatchet, the akull.being broken at a number of^places and tho neck gashed in a homble manner. Theexmtementisgreatandthelynching of.Bell is excitedly discussed by.the crowdsforming on the streets.•pM-.Drtn Points £oz/Irock coats are rolled lower-than lastseasonand close with fottr buttons. Tho enffs anYour and half inches deep and close with twcxbuttons. The fashionable length for a person.five feet eight Inches tall, is 18# inches-entire length. The: lapelB are faced frith silkand the edges are boond fiat with braid fromeigbtfoten fines-wide.^'.Pantaloons are cut larger the fash*wnable sizo,now..beingl8 inch knee andl?^inches at tho bottom wiih a' slightsprzng over the. foot Tbe teams are m^de upplain, and podcots in front aro losing casteF. ELBmallj the victom of this .murder, -waslaat fall a candidate for prosecuting attorneyof Hughes conntyrBa^ Bevaral months agohe mysteriously disappeared No h'adit wasthrown upon the matter until the 90th of last'month, wnen J. H. Bell was arrested by thesheiff and takdn toPierr^for^examinatioti.vlaat Week's fallnrss.There were 236 failures Id the' United Statesreported to Bradatreet'-duilng th^ wsek^against, 212 in the preceding "week and l4&1W and 119 in the corresponding weeks- olVSAL1883 uid l^^p^^lyT^S^out^M^ent were those- of small traders whoee capitalwas less than |5,000i Amou^ Wte taioritfembarrassed were:: .r•*The Exchange National bank and the l?rsnJcPJin Sayings.bank, of Norfolk, Ya Btin ,Qros.ybankora, Portsmouth, Ta. Ely. HiinaMgez.4 Ely, dry good*.' Ph&adelphUi 'Alfred teod^well, i(lnden/La! jftowto.jany-UndBljr Unw, dooikeepsr for Am Mantaqraf ^ttio H»V7, fau HTT«d In iiut oaMoiw toffifty fovtn ysaniBreftfls Are Now^on tho "War PathIs an Undeniable Fact*CaQMs. xx tho PoniiingIn order to understand fully the ,circumstances which have Jed up^ to the -insurreo^tion in the Saskatchewan country it is neoesBaryHEo g6*T3ao5Tfco« ffieuprlBlngln^ifanitoba^s -the 2^d ri^^ebeUiQni.and tne oatysee which led to tlKt Outbreak.T^ie Bed riyec rebolllpn vfa ins/EFeiit to" fi^etransfer eKJi 5he Hudso n!a JBay:* oomp atiy-Jof.its territory to tho dominion governmentFor nearly two hundred years this groat furtrading company had not only enjoyed thoexclusive right to the cntlro trade and trnlfioof the immense possessions granted by KingCharles n. to Frlnco Kupert and his seventeen associates1but haft made'laws for andgoverned the territory, having completelordship thereof, with full legislative, judicial and executive powers. The laat- renewalof the charter expired in 1850vand afterthat it wap never renewed again, the company having no Bpeoial advantages beyondIts tiled and Bplendtd organization. In 1807the act of parliament creating the Dominionof Canada contemplated the acquisition byaryvTAxAuoinJ u4-tliertM ^"5undisturbed possession of ,the propertywhich they had built theltf calmla and telfperfectly secure in the possession thereof.Their state had been the Hudson's Bay com-SleBr. Shrady Beamed in light spirits as he buttoned his coat about him aud stepped downtoward the park for a littlo morning air. Toyour correspondent he said:"The change in Gen. Grant this morning issimply wonderful. He has had a good sleepjtaken lus, nourishment, and is ogam res tin?quiotly.""Does his mind seem bright?? was asked."Bright as a button," was the response. "Heacemod often to anticipateour own suggestions,and his -rephos are always quick and to the:point""Has he been able to rest on his couch?""No he rested in his reclining chair, whichhas been xnado as comfortable as possible,'andismuch better for him than the bed. It permits him to chango his position easily, and atthe same time supports his head in a way toprevent any accumulation in his throat*"How do you account for the change thismorning?"any. The rule of the company had been inmain mild and beneficent and, althoughthere had.been occasional complaiuts againstthe company for arbitrariness in connectionwith trading—for it fixed Its own prices, andhunterBana traders were compelled to accept them or*nothing—*the people were.gep-*crally w4U odngantaYith thei^-lot ZTheipi^^posed transfer of**ihe company's pORSeraion*gave promise of an entirely new and untriedcondition of things.The settlers'felt inseoure in their possessions and In regard to their civil rights. The.course ot the British government in placing.them underthsdgminiou,* of? the Canadiangovernment &4med to them arbitraiy. Theirvoice had not been beard in the matterThey knew not'What to-expect There wasmuch murmuring, and as the time approached, when the transfer was to be comsummated,the settlers of the Assinabolne andBed River districts began' to, organize, with.Louis Biel at their bead. They drew up a:bill of rights in tfhlch theypttt forth, among'other demands, the following:First, the right to elect tbetr own legislaturesecond, this legislature to have power to pass alllaws of a locaVnatmre by a tWMthirds vote overthe veto of the executive:third, a free homesteadand pre-emption law, similar to that of thoUnited States fourth, a portion of the publioland to be donated-to tlio support of schools andconstruction of roads and bridges fifth, treatieswith the Indian tribes calculated to secure peaceIn the future.ha4 been apof orcaniz^ilere ip Qcto^A He found^os oiMthe idneurgenta,from theTSounfiry with his-suite, and for some time lived in camp nearTembina, on this side'Of the -line. Tms wasthe firft aot of war oif the part of the rebels.pointed as gothe roads Inand was drivThey immediately obtained possession of allth&poBtsand WBBtbg mnnt^rs of*Uie^uhti7^_A9rovMojul lo'nrAnJIfM'orgaziisea^rFpxt tWrry, with joahas president, Louis Blel commander-in-chlcfof tiw armies,.tt«d the yoi^ngpriest and paWot C'DonoghuowitevlrtnutllyiBecretary ofstate and secretary of war.: Th» governorsurrounded himself .witih twenty-four counselors, twelve. selfeciedT from among theFrench half-breeds andiwelve from amongthe English and Soojtch element Thocapture of Fort Qaxrfj had) -been 'easllyaccomplished and witaput bloodshed Inthe meantime Gov. Mclk)ugaUhad attempted to interest the Indftmi in hls.ctfn9e,4aut—j attohQitejagatiijiosaeaislon of his province,.. counterrevolutionwas aUo attempted-fay th^ Loyalists, andoneJames Scott was.shot by^order of Blel. Theoouncil of the provtajonaigovernment wasnotalways harmonious,elements comizuwith tbe French,r1_to be danger that:petertmt altogethdhowever, all through the winter,summer of 1870^ until S'arrival with BriUshTInstead ot htiffibS thhis oompatriots'flialcrossed the United S5atei'llne, leaving theirguns -and ammuni^on'''behind them. SinGarnet^ on the 24th of-' AugustBed river 1009-70.,It was practically waitwthflnt bloodshed,and contemporary ?nis^i3ry^ relates manyHe.has been severelycnruwseft^bfcjends ofthe movement for hls cotn^Wvscatln^ thecountry when ha-had praotlcaliv- evembMgljl bis own hands. Oeneml Rensment, nowcvAr, isincllged to atpiWoi)fvhI course asit-very prudent onw_ JnJ,871 there was an __MMivFeniaps tpi^er, qenrtnML' ThMe^mt«lin 'tte* ^obd» near,the BrlUah post op^s#^ thit^place. Anofflcerwho was wlttt?c^ «n»«idUm ffliWHdthatthe ^nterpriss ta1IechBoqgh tbe treach-#tilyl5,187a Mr.governor of the newarrived Septib&ld.the lieutenantaAfttTanftdian provznoe,kcommlstWBS wireon behalf of that^rifcish govern?tho inhabitants g6f Manitoba toVe the diffloulties existing aM to airive.equitable adjustmentsgf ^&irs to.thewja In this confertmofr Bignof^ T^cheartioipated, representing thejTeople qf theprovince. At tne time ho was attending the«pcumenj6al council sitting in Ro^ne, andcalB^iomo to attend to hiB duties in thisconnection in response to a telegram fromthe .British government He always hadgreat influence with the people. From thexaot that he declines to aot as a mediator inthe present crisis, it Is surmised that hedid not consider himself well treated inconnection'With Hhe~ previottfrjuefroti8tlonaWhat was lcnown'os tho Afanitoba aot waspassed bjWarliataefitthls jAmo VOdrA Bythfs%llqarif pf tlM privilwett askfedVtyfctheantedt6 the ihhabitan^ of tnb•"M-HHWtire,?em'n«C0tmkfcry*tbe government of the HudBon Baycompany^ territory, and Bee. 1,1869, was subsequently fixed as th% date of the transferAs the expiz^Mof, 'the-.charte&>hakonly -de-'prived the .cQuipauyJof .its spcciu .llainsesand privileges, and not of its original territory, it was necessary for the government topurchase the territory. The price agreedupon was £300«Q0p.vwhi0hrlo0ks like-verysmall gum =Jfeti£n&t$ jcA thepossessions .involved^ These proceedingsawakened alarm in' the hearts of tho Frenchhalf-breed settlors whoso rtide houses linedthe banks of the Bed aftd Assinabolne ri veraThese people were mainly the descendantsof the early traders, trappers and employesof the Hudson's Bay company. They wereIn the main-an untutored people, pxc^pt for,such instruction as they recdlved from theirpriests. Eaoh head of-family had his littlestrip of land whlch he cultivated, und thodwellings of the people were principally log hut& The titles under whichthey held their-lands had l^een- obtainedfrom the Hudson's Bayfromwhere they had.Bay company, given that the monpv should be given to thetitles, put inj"*rr n%PQg It cvr^L-r"HTriV,-^'nrriii.nwlli.1^Sifirxr^raisQ. taKSn.out of ohitneery andiff' rtlnTh .v, •—-rrr, ".—r •-••'wm.vuv vi, ObjiUCUy auujS Bold out rapidly, and land sharks were aboutmy|lilulnl-:: Thep^pvuatipnfbf oU^Manjtob^ at that time vtasabouc 14,000,^® prbportSon ^"whites tohalf-breeds being about one to seven oreight An agrarian feature ol[ the Manitobaact is what-hQ&UljjDa the' present difficulty.As intimated jgbttfp, Jjfre Utiles pf ^lalf-breeasto their lands were not very distinct, andmany of.the people were doubtless sqiiatters.By the Bldtaifcoba act th6reA were 1,400,000acres of land set apart for half-breed infantssubsequent, grants were made of landand scrip ,to... thti half-breed. heads offamilies. Afterwards camo an order dividing up the 1,400,000 of land, so as to grantto each half-breed child born prior to July 1,1870, a.parcel of 240 acres free.APP0BTI0N1NQ THE LAND.There were many difficulties mot with InLliiQtchewanBattlefora Baskatchswan WverHumboltr#*-i-I~Broadview..Assiniboia(3ypr«8sff|ijlocation of the seat of the war, which is between the two branohes of the Saskatohewitu:^lvSr- 'Bodfelake should?u^ppelle1VfhoTHE AQUATION 'AT ~ST. LAXTBEIvT.Aboutten years ngo, however, the Bcttlersof this distriot began to wake up to the- fact'that they should receive some consideration,and asked to .be placed on]the same footingwithTegwd tohomesteadfi hiid laridii as'1 thehalf-bggoda ofT Manitoba. Later dominionsurveyors were sent inlr£he 'cbuHtry to^ay^out the lands. Hero the same difficulty wasmet as in the Bed and Assinabolneriver disixicts. The hi^f-^r^eds^aocordring to their French*. qua torn, had/laidis torn, hod, laldparallelogramsout their farms "inalong the banks of7the Saskatche­wan and its branches, and the snrvefors"were of course compelled to destroy this atrangement The people earnestly protested'^°f^a^^»ptta,,hhd from/thac tiifed tbcomplications nave arisen in the meantimeand complaints haye been ^made ot delaysand arbitrary acte pntheiiarfi oftho gbvern^ment IUoi was again called upon torcounsel and advice, X? ,was visited in Montana, where" lirf haB been Uving, by a deputation of tho half-breeds, and in response totheir appeal wont, Anfco.. Jihe fit Lqfrlentrcouni^y. The half-breeds, In the mealtime,:had laid their grievances before the ^minion parliament at Ottawa. Last Septemberthey held a meeting at St Laurent, at whlohthey adopted a bill Ot right*, of which the'following is the substance:..First, the subdivision into provinces of theNorthwest territories second, tho half-breedsto receive the satno tfranta and other advantagesas the Manitoba half-breeds .thirds •prtenfce-tO'be issued nt once to the oolonists in possession:fourth, tte salCoUrtfcsdnlU ipjx acres oldomin-:feiand^the Drooeeds to be applied to the establishmoit in .thOi half-breed 9^\lBaupU'otschools, hosjntals: and suoh-like Institutions,and to the equipment of the poorer half Hteeedswith.seed grain and lmplernqnto fifth, thereServaWpn cf lOO townships of swamp land fordistribution anums the children bf vhalf-bteddsBlel in order, to please Foundmaker, an Inwan chief .' Who has madff- common oanseWith the half-breeds. Tbebniof righto apparently asks for a erood deal More titanthe rebels have any Idea of obtaining, bnt itis said that Monslgnor Qrandln, thfl ltiim.n•ii.u.i.,.1. i,and most ofare In favor ofandp0ls6ley'sA1tools puoe^^able pctesesslon of^thevFon* aod^ystieft tifrfomous orders.- Bler wlur afCorW'ardMBaolshed for five yea^^Snch.^was thethe Saskatohe-wan country he has been actively at thehead of the movement for rights, aud underhia leadership the forces have organised andthe present rebellion haa been engineered.The event, of the conflict are still fresh inthe memory of all. w:Xfla PEEamrr BEBELUOKThe-rebffliron(WW totted "Jti tha ittly^rt,01At. -, tat, the 4»-mlnion -professed io oouBlder the^^Jtiisurrectton as _of no,jlmportance. bttt tbB. fcuttfng tHe t5eRr4ph"lines and. tt^fbre«tarfng ,rcp##ng of thejIndians all through Uie Saskaccbawan territory as well as the lm&Uilabt danifciln-wlilohthe Canadian Paolflo railroad is placed hasthoroughly aroused ..them, and- troops' a5'being rapidly hurried to the frcnljtiy Jnecialtrains asfast as thay can be pnnirM£tBUSka(be field. Theexact strength of Hlel's forcesmen* armed".*»wy mou, uiudu WiUl iWOUDinonand Winchester rUIes. and Oea Middletonto oommand the government troops•declines to advanoe to the front with lsaathan 1.000 men.- The first troopi left Wtenlpeg for the scene of the rebellunxm Thursday_oflastweek. They comprised sixcom(Panles of the Nineteenthbattallon. in all !*70man to these are ta be added tha regular^ mounted polios:,already, on the ground,companies orsfanliedbytye Mttlers resldlug in the seation where tha.rebellionlsinpan at Qu'Avtregular battlerobelifttid n&poltoe took placedi* attttnqpaT Ten civilians ofbert ancHvIo policemen were killeciylllaM^^iA, seven- constables^The r^^snodSVas fifteen killed.Battloford, Maroh 81.—All residents In townand settlors in the neighborhood have movedtheir families Into the barraoks. Several hundred Indians came down from Poundraaker'sreserve yeBterday,vraiding farmers' houses ontlicir way, andjare nowln .xoases3l6n,-ofr theMethodist sohool, helping themselves towhat they wane. Th«y profess peaoe. buttheir aotions belie their words. Threepoltco and ton Prince Albert volunteersand as many mounted^and forty^ono^rebels areknown to be killed. The Ihdiahs Who are onthe south side of Battle river want the Indianapent to go thero and see them, but he will onlyconsent to a conference with tho ohiefa on middle grounds. The Orees and Stonees of theEaele hills refuse to join in tho disturbance.The following was received at Qu'Appelleat 11 o'clock to day:Members of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth companies, Nineteenth battalion, under command ot1'AppelleQu'AppeUttPdftofi BayManitoba,Wlnolpeg*Srom-Bin,,,stca stsssstfsscion. The hdlf-breeds t^ieimselves were aneasygoing people.'and the lands and scripgranted to heads of families were in manycases squandered.' Doubtless' there/ werenumerous abuses of .this kind, but the lawwas generally acceptable to the half-breedBof Manitoba, find- they took full advantage'of it. Now, beyond the confines of Manitoba,in tho Northwest Territory, lny a 'few halfbreed sections, for the inhabitants of whichno provision wa3Jn,ode in the Manitoba ..actAs a*nacter of fact,' the Inhabitants of these1andTHB CAUSB OS^AXiASH.)laces did not demand an. apportionment ofat the tiifie. The St Laurent district.VkiOanadlMi Faoiflo railroad, and la the point fcomSfhlch tha 8(aie .rouwIt is more commonly known as Regina, but in former years took the name Qa*Appelle. from the' fort thatname, on the river. Jtexina is not represented on the map.- '.It la farther|weal than Fort Qu'Appelle. vue mi «.i»uapportioning out land. The traote possessedby the branch hall-breeds- along the crookedrivers of Cifnadu were "*in' most cases longparallelograms, with a narrow river^roptoge.and extending back inland. These.the dominion surveyors were obliged- to* out "dp"and divide up inc *Ai xnhnneiSti|iht.%eemed utterly reckless tjd^the ^pooi^ ^half'-tireeda, andthore-wwe,* many protests and threatatnete gad $4pn delays and more or lessdissatisfaction Iroin the beginning: On'theother hand tho,.,lQwof apportionment wasappreciated to such an extent that half-,brood infantafcamo) toi-bo 'at ^^)i?emium,'lt is even said that ihlldren were Lranaferredfrom ono family^ tb-.^'anbther in orderto obtain land.. Next, .lands wereplaced in chataoery\' iiptil the ohilaren should have come of .age, with the special stipulation tthtft tJaeVIghould 'be.conSdered to have attainediheir majoritv at eighteen. In many cases however, the moneyrealize by the sal& of glands was not plaoedin the care of thfe crilrfi, but orders were even4 l: r..J| '.VvfMal. BoBWQlUacdvtfd-itl Fort J^u'Appelle at 2oolock this afternoon, and immediately wentinto camp. CoL Hcrobner, of the mounted police, has left Begina for Edmonton, via SwiftCurrent,taking with him eoventypolioe. WardenBedion intends .to,-arm ail his teams (era. and hassentj.fOr^W Keabody rifles and ammunition:company a eighteen scouts organised commanded,by Capt. Julius£Trench.dld'koQd serviceIn tbe maMh to^be forte 'ji^company of thirty Boouts, under com^mand of Frank- Oslor and George W. B.White, Is being organized here to patrol the-country along the international boundary toAt a meeting of citizens at Winnipeg Monday night the following authentic telegram«QBi..Baetteffl!rdLMM.j»ad^.Battleford has been captured by Indians! whohave possession of every house in the plaoa Thesettlers escaped to the barracks, where they arejnowawajthurmn attack of the Indians, who are^tharedpnthe southsideof the ri?er. All arewell armed. A ttght will certainly teks placebefore morning.Tho.m^ilng^o'f tlia oiOzens jref«*red towag held- to^adrue -means for libme proMotion. Attorney Gen oral Hamiltoa has leoelved ainnmbqr oAthraatehlnrietten fromalleged Fflnltaa lajia'proTinofil leKldBtdrelias adjownedfor'jwefi.i, In vleWofreports, tH6" ^neatlngImSKwSWiga^,m?..—r...—..benf», an institu­•'tion to be oonducted by the nuns in each half-nMnnninifourflghta^uckls^/on^idayr^nlted to indicate, thatthelndianekeptkilling and wounding of thirteen polloemfn' up an uproar all night in town, performing aand volu^^^ and^ deato ^forty wbe^^.'war ^ance burning houseB, whloh theyFort Carleton was also destroyed on the27tlfby Col, Irvino, of tepoUoe.force,. to M^venti.its falling into the-hands of-the rebels.-.-.-Vol-\unteers are being oalled for by the govern-:ment, and are responding in large numbera.As fast as equipped they are being pushed,to the front, pnd'500 mjjn-atr leastrrwiUtlJpready to leave Winnipeg for the soene ofwar in a fe^ days..thb:xnsxahs at battlkfoiu?.Winnipeg Sp'eoiai: »The follow^ wa^ re.oelVed th'ls morning:4»y Aiel's Ksn«A^isp^ohiromWinnlpegsays: Dispatchesfirst aaoked. They waylaid settlors ooming totownlo taVe reluge in the barracks^ and,~afterrobbing tbem, they sacked the wagons andcarried/6ft alith^^proviaion^ stock Whiohthey wore bringing in for use during the"Nofc content with'-tlus. thebloodtuirs^ r^skinsr prooeede? io^a ranch,a short distance south of Battloford, burnedthe Jioueo and Btabl6js. a4d(-nu)rde3l\.thoproprietor, whose namo could not be teamed,lietuniing to^ town they murdered JamesPayne, George, E. Apgarth" an(_ othorawhose ~*names could not be learned.•There is.:considerable excitementvtosreiAvertho Fenian scare. A meeting of Fetuaps. washeld .at Pembina, when some jorganlzatiohtook place. Wor^ wta sent frbm~ Washingtonto the commandant of the. fort "tcr- co-operatewith the* Canadians, to -preVent^d^precbtion.lliel has omissanes traveling through SouthernManitoba inciting half-breeds ian0 Indians tojoin with hipv m4 tho. insurrection. The newbattalion forced hero has orders to prooeedtb front at once. The Saskatchewan isopening.. l'erparations arebeing, made touhllzathe pyer- ior ^the 'traiwport. of troopsandBupplioB to tbe froftt^j-'«-.Ste}fieg.jMld Qu'Appelle Spoomls: TheruIT extent^of"'tne "raVagie3 commitled^y therebels atBattlefordh^fyeonadcertsifled.. -Sorpeare badly plundered and others are cleaned* otttentirely. On this:eld&'pf'ihe Rattle river arethe resideuceB of Judge and Br. Boulear, Mr.Bab Indian agent -Mr. Scott registrar: Mr.ChnirBhiii pf. riinkuhiii^ ana McKay, of the Hudson B^y ^company, and- t^ostores of the Hudson Bay company andMahaHy& ChnluhUL.the industrialsonooi and IndianOffice, ^!^dftnV^hmbe£roTsbtttWT*buildinga. On the north .side of the Battle ri^erare the Alttfh h6tel,. the" Sa&k^tohowanHerald offioe and- the dwellings ^of-J. G.Ohvor, Eev. Mr. Taylor,^Gardnerand the warden. Thetaain" pari ofthd tricnis about a mile further north on the Saskatchewan river* a»dr feaS ndf J$qn JSUaQXed yetThere are forty-fivp police and 100 volunteersin tho fort.' -^A Minnodosa dispatch Bays theIndians are -gathering -there. 'A half-breedwoman, a friend of: the: whites, .isays itxB theintention of the Indians to burn the townlMuoh uneasiness is £eltv as arms aud ammunition is.' Boaro& ., One hundred and( tweniynames have: been1 enrolled for -tha volunteeroompany. •. Qen. Middleton haswbean.: tele*graphed for.arms.and ammunition, also offering fifty-for active serrioe.- Word hasbeen received that.the Indians are "becoming troubleeomo, and ugly at tho H. B. Post at Stratha 5In the diflousaibn iil the honse-of -'commonsof the Northwestern^upnsing, Jfo John Macdonald said: We-are quite *unaware of theprozimate causes of the half-bree^ rlsmgunderBiel. -fRiel- oamo into the codnim -invited bythem, some timoaga I believe'he came forthe ptfrpose of attomptipg: to extract moneyfrom the publio pursed -Wo reoeivedintimatiouadurmg. last Bummer .that if. tho. governmentwould give him a Bum of money, the sumof 95,wO Iwas' idqntlbned/ he wqdld ".with-*draw. Thfe proposition *of course/ oonldnot be entertained. for a moment. Heremainedrtfiere mating,,.the .half-breeds,and attemptiM to/ arouse JtheMn^iaiiS:' ^bytelling-them OiM ^the country belonged tothem. The statement had been made thatBiel was told that he was an outla^, and not aBritish subjeot. and had no right in the coun-Smrevent supplies and arms being aent intho states also to report any movement on the part of the American Indianstoward lolning With tbft radRlrtna,All the land guides employed by the company are to be nnounted. Gen. Middletonapproves of the schema.THE NOETHWE3TKRN INDIANS.There are 35,000 Indians—Crees, Blaokfeet, a few Sioux renegades, fewer Beaversand AsBlnabolnes^in the three districtsnamed above, and. of these 5:0Q0]are arm adrUm* *1 Ul' uTiTVuw WWjoin In an outbreak, ft there is anoutbreak,is a question the government Is anxious tohave answered. Probably half bufas theyare scatteredall over a most difficult countrywhich they know thoroughly and the troopsdon't, it may prove a repetition'Of the costlyand vexatious Chief Joseph and Sitting Bullpursuits, with the woful aiiference that theIndians, retreating or advancing, oan strikeunabfended settlements-where they can holda- holiday of rapine, murder and destruction. This, of course, Is the gloomyside of the picture. Ic is one the government If regarding as possible, bpt-hoplngimprobable.** If the Indlans dcn'ot pttttrS'theoutbreaks made, the destruction of the Blelinsurgents is a question of .comparatlvolyshort time.:- They will fight, because thosecaptured are mo&t likely to fell the halterdraw. This oity, as It -has been fornearly a fortnlgh^ ls^: In" the throesof an excitement which hotelkeepers say re.mlnds.t^ieiQ.Qf.t^ip.boomjjmes, only more so.^^c.-^ldljXFOAD^CifPTdnXD-'^r. Such an- intimation'was* never-msde toso far asl kndwi" He has great influenceover the Indiana. vHe was considered,'on ac-'.count of the-former occurrences, a sort ofmartyr.m the cause, and a sartor half-breed.Mahal, and looked up to with aQpejstitlouB regard He acts upon this feeling of these poorpqople. I donot believe that there is the Bliglitrest danger fnjiri thp lialf-bresds unless theyshould b«i joined Jby: the lndians. -If tho In^di&tis are brodglit into-the' field no oneFianforesee what the consequences maybe. I am gladi'towteiable.^tostate tothe house that our information goes to showthatthe Indians are quite quiet and there is nodanger of their joining with the}half-broods.There are one or two Indians^whom-we knowpretty well, and whoare troublesome, but whomIdo not think it well to name* Jiere.- There iBone Indian whom the member for Bothwellwould know if I-montion-his.name. I. askedabout this Indian, and:Was .told he-was merebluster and tobacco. There isno fear aboutbim.Tbe moBt Influential Indian- in the Northwest"and about his lbyalty and fidehty there la everyassuranca lam quite sure this Is tlwcase. And'to ao great an extsntia this the case that if he'were permitted hewould ohow it b^i aetiononhis partpraisertiousthat€ai)eo.tJinJgh{'*"B4ntr?a ii»-^tob^o OttawatoraaqsvaD'd ammunition,foeBQOtrofco'-wljo.w«l ^efieoured In Wffin'P®£. "Tho polloa force will ba enlanred.and \rill be additionally armed. This Fenianr6p4rt'tsu*t, be':taken with'.taalt• :06ntal.keeping Washington advised.Ml^dloton has., asked lor 2,000 more troops:"acohtttaeenmiged. Porty^eTen rabsald to have been killed: in the flebtkilled in the fightat Snbtc lakefindiuanywere Jwoiutded^uufltakenlpdsoaerajTHB TTOtiKfl nraiKO.rebelemi^sary vcha has.been-traveUhtfBfOund amongst the Indiaa reserves on theBaeketoihewan, inciting a,rising, has been arrested. and isnow in oustody at Port HttIJeWs has becn'reoetred. of a concentrationof Croea at Ponndmaker's reserve, and it isfeared that Indians axe now about startlxur,Wt^yy wth., ,A delegation la on ltato Battleford to make debiaildB.'?il??r"iTedeo}d®3 to abandonBattle•ford, Duok lake and Carlton as posts, andconcentrate their forces at PrlnM £bertBlel'ffforoes: have, beenx,uuu luuL-ureiJoined .by Chief Beardy. Indians are risimrjnmanjr places, and it. Is, believed it wflfjwOiHI/IOH ABIMDOSED.Spooial, March 20.—An bfflclaldtoatoh was received from CoL trtue atBattleford, announcing thatSSiAn4 .Je^oyed stores and telegraphatf?u^^ar S02_#n ,,taUea baok nDMPrluoe01(7mlles^ northeastr^Anotlierdispatch announoed that Fort Carlton wmdispatch did not state1 whether Col Irvineburned lhe fort when leaving itfi*e was the work of the rebels.,P°tIrvlne was responsibleu^&iib^stoFte AlWS* ?Tlm5reatda" S"e.polht, sjid ottizea*tywt bd relieved bvifrBe.of ^otectlon frohd ^the weatherware kllled/beTal^dfaiJ^}'They are^'W. ^. JEjong of Texaafor'HhmburgJ Cba(rlefc T.^Buaaell oft Connectstiiit foT^IaverpooV A. ^.-f1She Senate PlnaOly Adjourns.The ripec^aL' Session of ihe United States aenatewaatoriunat&don tb^Sdinat.' Of the nominations made by the presidont, eleven werenot acted upon^^- Tlie Snost important nominations, including Postmaster JKearaon were confirmed.Gross of 'Pennsylvaniafor Athens and E. P. Howell of Georgia forManchester. -The- remaining wnmin^tinnapostmaster atNorthfield. Tfcj Gf,: T. Qrostf,': posnnaeter at Allentown. Pa. Joseph Corcoran, pofltmaster atBome/N».^T James A.* Hendtfraonf'/to b* collector of Internal revonuc. Eleventh district OfIndiana,-and John ^T. MftQrav^ to be collectorof internal revenue, West VirginiaThe nomination of Qen. Iiawton to be minis*ter to B^asia .was withdrawn beoaiufe"' it waadiscovered "that the political disabilitieB incurred by his service in the Confederate armyhave not been removed.,c iva.The president may, if he deelres, appointthese gentleman, now that the &enate.h&s adjourned,- and |gainrHSndmtheirTM^estot^senate next BecemTOrr* in tUe-*me5hibme-th@fcan assume and perform the duties of tho of-Tho senate, m.execotivo aeeluonr oofifirtnedvthe following nominations: f,_ Henry 0. Pearson, postmaster atjKewxork J.Colman. commiBsionerof agricultureJoseph EL, JohuBton of Vin^v copVn^aionecof nmroads EdwardCurtS lid wi^^mihtiteF to'Portugal George W. Merrill mimster to theHawaiian Islanaa A. -Loo Snott of Mtayhnd,second m.Kell3yaTTirjftKjltnrSlufiis:Uagee of Indian% mlmatSr to Sweaem^T. J.Jams otj^orth ^rQiBa,,mini(tefiio.5fern B.B. Hubbard of Texas, minister to Japan B.B.Anderson of Wi^nslp, miniater.to JDaamu-k:Chill also the nominations: of consolL starcbals, postmasters, etfk^. 7TaHWHfThe members or,the.tJlah, commission hlda,yetj satiafaatory interview with (ho presidentThey made a verbal report to bim of the. oon_dition,^ifjUl^rs,ip ,ntab an^-ontljned their.:-UnS Itfr future wort Thi'ptoiident'lisianfld(W them with-attant!Oo apd-rproaaedaatjBfac-'tho adminstratlqn tow»rd strengthening th^rhands and'MiaalnM^t&emwiaime judldarsupport W^wuKS upon th?^rt'the interior, and after aoeing.Jitnwillstart•JnunodlateiV fprwtl^e^(yi«)uffathqrwillholda meaflng op tho 10th lost..--,•Aoyolone strook Warerly, Ma, destroyingiheWdttift of J.'a^KSaiid^W. Hi^letbUsr,ohureh: •w»«i:i)lO'wn_qif-.and,«airiAd.ajQng.WlmBobert«f~mihlstorto-Peter Joeepli Schroeder: the e^alsuhoniav*?!attenOittta»Ea^{&U^& ^M£ctana charge ot murder growing^obt of the'reoentfire at thealmshouseby wlilali tventy-one liveswas nossW',':fci».vviiiHa was one ofthe mpt aminmt otEniunited maps ana wjui wall sued in Xjondou byMiss Fortaxma, thesetress, forhmohie*. a aoa of ibe Ute earl.*k»v